168 THE GARDENERS 
? 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
[Maren 7, 
Sutton’s Grass Seeds 
At the Royal Farms 
SUTTON’S GRASS SEEDS 
FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, PARKS, 
Are now sown at the Royal Farms at Osborne Palace, the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, the Horticultural Society’s Gardens, and on most of the largest Estates in ti Kingdom, 
These Grass Seeds being mixed expressly to suit the soil for which they are required, are never known to fail, 
years paid especial near to the pes fore Land to Permanent Pasture, we are well acquainted with the various soils of most parts of thy 
fi 
Waited Kingdom, und 
the Natural Grasses suitable for 
. 
for Permanent oe 24s. t 
The lowing sorts may be had separate o or mixed, = paas t mar 
s. 
Alopecurus praten Seman elatior Glyceria fluitans Lotus corniculatus major Phleum pratense majòr 
d iat mapper hm odoratum gigantea ».  aquati era Aun ulina minor 
> gley » heterophylla Holcus lanatus Poa Pe troselinum sativum 
Aver ratensis avenaceus > rivini is r i 
d ‘chillea millefolium Me pees Lolium italicum pet eer oe ‘ee 
Cynosurus crista! »  Tubra perenne tenue ne anquatifolius J a 
Dactylis glomerata » tenuifolia »  Paceyanum » fertilis it 
Festuca duriuscula hordeformis „  rempervirens » sempervirens ” hybridum 
rket prices. All the best and et eet of them are contained in our Mixtures. Cost of the best 
er Acre, according to the sorts required for the 
Near Windsor, 
And in the Isle of Wight, 
AND LAWNS, 
are now but few Counties in England wherein pores may not be seen which h 
timonial, We will, however, neste = Tollowing from among many 0 
jatan that we should publish anything in the way o 
From Mr. W. WARREN, Bailif to Lord Barrington, Beckett, 
Seeds we had last spring were al excellent.” 
Steward to Sir J. Pa 
From Mr. Jonny = lmer, Bart., Carlton, 
though drought prevailed throughout the last summer in 
dhis neleh the Permanent Grass Seed you supplied my 
igor with has now an excellent appearance, which is remarked 
e Snags STS Jones, cere Cranmer Hall, Fakenham 
“The Grass Seeds you oppisi me with last year have 
produced an admirable pasture, far better than any wats I have 
procured elsew 
From G. W. Jonsson, Esq., Editor uri - romana Gardener,” 
lection oi or ro prasy ibik 
ur se! Tass Aa perfect! on my soil: 
light fou on chalk, on the top of one of pnp Brel Ae A -shaped 
From n er, JOSEPH Gees, Clifton Hi 
. with your Seed is every ear impro ng 
as the land pao Clover in it; which is more year ip I expected, 
aim, land hereabouts is not grow 
not calculated to grow good na 
FINE LAWN GRASS SEEDS 
FOR A NEW OR IMPROVING OLD GARDEN LAWNS. 
ce 1s. per er +28. 6d. per epas or 20s. per bushel. 
The following is an Extract of a PL Tha 
PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 
essrs. Sutton :—We have already made trial of your Lawn 
Grass Seeds, and it is but justice to say they have roved the 
best we have sown for p 
“ Hortien! Society, 2i, Regant (Signed) JOHN LINDLEY.” 
“M 
17, 1856. 
From Mrs. Epwaxos, Bhyd y Gois, Caermarthem Ma rch 26, 1856 ae esr’. sort 
Nie Genie Nor. e Lawn Grass Seed you sent rn oe turned o | ua tn ee reat ect ye) 
Ánir ak e Grasset being of sinali beautifully sp x gi rt w 
Pa ii vat so much as other kinds, iiao; ft in ned From Wu. Symoxps, Esq., 6, Belfield Terrace, Weymouth, From ardulais, Llanelly, July ending ia 
they should be sown thickly. Te forming new lawns, Aug. 26, 1856. s Capt O. emil h be cig by Messrs. Suron nim belt 
Dini pean ee tuy alc mae eal acre; or 1 gallon | “The Lawn Grass Seed I ‘received from you answered | more of the sam u. Baod a as they sen ; 
rods (or perches) of admirably.” which was very pee Ja indeed?” H 
Improvement of Grass Lands by Sowing Good Seeds of the most Suitable Kinds. m 
SUTTON’S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS 
Consist of the finest WAER ei) isaac to O Oe spiny ac gont h teapsavgenant in the 
The great improvement eecied by sowing Messrs. ma 
are 
f tes 
From the Rey. James NIVEN, eer Vicarage, Winslow 
Bucks. 
“The Grass Seed sown in March has proved very satisfactory. 
g ome 
el 
From Mr. DOWDESWELL, Steward to R. B. Sheridan, Esq. 
Frampton Court, 
Fk _ Seeds turned out uncommonly well this season, 
ve some very fine crops of Turnips, Swedes, and 
Manget Vani 
F he Rev. Mr. WINGFIELD, Gulval — Penzance, 
P Fag Pasture, patie wn with Seeds from you ar 
| is in a very luxuriant state, and in every way siaran tan The 
Clover Seed, &c., sent during the present year, has grown admi- 
bly.” 
From W. W. Rooke, Esq., Woodside, Lyming 
‘The Grass Seeds you sent me were most raat every 
seed appears to have taken. 
rom Mr. Youn, Gardener to the Right Hon. Earl of Craven. 
rmed with our Mixtures %5 ars: Seeds ; it may therefore appar 
e us: 
“ His Lordship desires me to say, your Lawn and Park 
Grasses are most satisfactory.” 
For CEMETERIES, BOWLING GREENS, PARK LAWNS, &c., where 
the very facet kinds are not Baja y An on mixture is pre- 
pared, of which 23 bushels pe r acr: e will be fo 
the price will be 16s. per bushel 
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS RECENTLY RECEIVE 
und sufficient, and | answered pinto yt 
Pasture, 
Sow in February, March, 
ON’s shaven Sear Maeti ‘ean most sanit. and to those who have not studied the various 
-r unsolicite 
r letters now before 
om the Rev. A. Hux’ 
BLE 
ee bas the pleasure ae acquainting Mean, 
sania “that their Grass Seeds of 1851 have turned ot 
admirably. 
From the Rev. THEOPHILUS SAULEZ, ree 
you would ll 
“As are passing through Grazeley, I w 
and se uy eA a Seana pal pasture, chateiy aid, et ‘tonsil 
ibing N york T Seeds, and this time last oe “a only a Bean A 
field, but now a beautiful close green sward, am happy t 
say free from weeds.’ 
r. W. PRESTOE, Kempshot Park. 
“In saat the 20 acres of park laid down 
Mixture, it is utterly impossible ene =- soil ands 
consideration) to have eto one erbage than 
moment exhibit. The an y kinds are now 5' v= 
very prominently ; the mat a ne are good and plen 
From Mr. J. A. LANGFORD, Steward, oe a Henley-on- 
“ Your LS egpet Grass 5 Seeds sup: 
five years now 
tion of the neighbouriood for its in 
and luxuriance of its herbage.’ 
ete Sir GLYNNE WELBY, Denton Hall, Grantham, Ott. 
“The Lawn a with which you supplied me 
wae 
the Rev. F. Kitson, Hemyock Rectory, altingi, 
and at a small a Quantity of Seed ri 
and Apri 
int 
habits of Grasses, the results surprising. The following extracts from letters are many others received po 
From Mr. Tuomas ping =e to Lord Leigh, Stoneleigh | From ALEXANDER U. Toone Esq., ouse, Whitchurch, | From the Rev. JoHN 1E, Vicarage, Calne, Sept? 
pee Abbey Feb. 3, 1837. 856. “T have no tation in expressing MY 4 
The ATING MIXTURE with which you supplied Lora | “ You will be pleased w "hea that the ee crak Seeds I o L nEw 
; ough Í Wa 
“Five ye: I wrote to you to send me pin ipg ot Grass 
ne Ped gral enya pre th to sow sr go 10 acres of old pasture. et ie Sioa Meow tae 
From Saarressuny W. WALMSLEY, i iiias, jia of ilk farm the 10 acres of meadow were almost useless. I now have 
athe € Oct. 1, most e ren some 
ae Grass Seeds were extremely and swored sy From Mrs. ANDRE orton Villa, near Swansea, Oct.6, 1856. 
Z i : r well; they gave me a famous crop of hay | “ Your Renovating Mi ' Mixture we had last year more than | one 
t summer, 4 ions per acre, where I never saw amend but | answered our, ex 
: strongly recommen ga F A A 
ig Seeds; they aro ious, amt Yih rom Mr, is hen to the s Dowager Lady Truro» 
rth a Bad Rg ony ee t had failed, w coming up in 
T. G, NORRINGTON, Rectory Fe Taplow, 
corp hed Sep 
meget sig the ps Aane fe Seeds I 
"I am last 
prs Mr. A Harterr, Blackford Farm, Highclere, October 3, 1856 | season ribage aa a meadow where I sowed it fo und 
bes yes Seeds provement both i aa quantity and quality, also the lawn 
seemed 
i ‘Ertow growing as buutfl a plant of herbage as any one cou 
spinel Nace Lk ON 
or ore Ac ep i gh serge 
oo ee iadpiecen cet 
mogna a ehd 
yea ho he sanyo bavi ven me the 
gis n 
almost 
, | emplo: 
could 
wn rely will 
e, and m 
pape get lawns, and wish to our pastar. 
w wishes me again roeure Mixtures 
from you when the time arrives for sowing.” . y 
was Rati much improved by the Mixture you sent m 
s small interstices 
the manifest improvement 
me which rå have received from you, 
iin C. F. Turustoyx, Esq, Tulgarth ` 
u Your Seeds have answered admirably. They 
spring, under rather unfavourable reumstances, zing 
Grass is remarkable, Clover and other Seeds sp a 
but the ad been p 
that a afeli of 9 acres sown with your Renov 
of the finest in the neighbourhood 
rom Sir Davip GHAME, foes tones 
T Tim e meadows that renovated w with your 
very wel. Icut jera 2 tons of hay to the acre, 
ago the same land hardly produced ha! alf a ton per set 
ALEXANDER Warea Rectory, 
Seeds 
t prilliant § ; ae 
From the Rev. 
“Tam very much pleased with yoe pieg 
ing Mixture. Your Beet also i 
colour.” 
IMPROVING OLD PASTURES. of Pere 
epi i in the spring, a nee the home: for the admission of Seeds of the finest and most nutritive kinds jos 
the numer een the Grasses y growing, and the a 
a good practice to sow These Seeds at “the e same time as the top-dressing is applied, but this is by no 
VATING M URE, we doubt not that our liberal terms will encourage th 
Our Grass Seeds have for many years been pithy to be bay bet and now we may add that they are the a 
e oye cent. by sowing these Seeds. r Laying down Permanent Pasture, 
, except small parcels, post free, 
reby pre 
more 
London; and pu 
Whitefriars, 
JOHN SUTTON & SONS, Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Reding 
ations should be addressed to “ The Editor’— Advertisements and Bu 
of No. or cig of Woburn Place, and ib ewig Muniatr vsmnas pecmn Queena Rona 
ness Letters to 
them at the uffice, No. 9, Upper Wellington 
the Office, 5, 
it, both in the ek St. t Paneras, in te 
St, Parish of St. Paws, Covent Garden, i 
ton Street, Coven Covent Garden, London, 
iddlesex Pra 
the Coro Si gata Ti Mare 
